![]() This last one prevents the semi-transparent background of the terminal. I changed it to “Campbell.” I was not a big fan of the “Vintage” scheme, and the second change is the “useAcrylic” set to false instead of true. I changed two things from Pankaj’s article. Open the Windows terminal, in the drop-down, select “Settings” and add the following code to the end of the profile section. Or from the Microsoft Store,įrom there, it’s easy. ![]() If you are not, install the latest release from our GitHub repo release page. In the menu drop-down, select “About” and verify that you are running version. First, you need to ensure that you are running the latest version of the Windows terminal. Pankaj Bhojwani, in his article announcing the Azure Cloud Shell Connector in Windows Terminal, outlines how to add the Azure Shell profile to your Windows Terminal. More specifically the code we have stored in the linked “clouddrive” in your Azure subscription. That means that we can access our files and projects stored within Azure. The newest version of the preview has, among other improvements, a new connector that allows you to connect to the Azure Cloud Shell within the Terminal. Last weekend (August 2 nd) an announcement was made in regards to the new Windows Terminal Preview v0.3 Release. Lately, I’ve been a real fan of 2 ways of managing my Azure resources: number one, the new Window Terminal (Preview) and number 2, the Azure Cloud Shell.
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